davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

l z MIN razem Bogu spiewa:
Vital Jezus Dzieciateczko,
Wi5aj Jezu Paniateczko.
tax kazdy Syna Boga
Chce kotySaG, by mu droga
w mebo b>}a otworzona,
Bv Dasccina n~arodzona
Spata eicho. Vice z kolci
k'sdy spiewa W tel nadzic1,
10 dzi.cine nam utuli
Stara piosnIstl: Luli, !uli.
IA mat%a B'gu spiewa:
luli Jezu Dzieciateczko.
Luli Jrzu Paniateczko.
ME poznasz onej rzsszy,
Co sic wspolnie Bogu clcszy,
Go tn pred Nm kornic kleszy,
kto W nicj w ciezkicj "edzv jeczy,
30 dzis kaSuy sic weseli,
Ze W tym czaS'e gdy Anisli
Bogu chwate wyspiewujac
pAlerialku sic r~aiujac,
Hoy tanirc wkoto pIacze,
2 n'm razem gEos swoj tacza:
Luli Jelu Dzienuateczko,
.'.uli Jezu Paniateczko.
Fto kotysat dzisiaj Bog4
Ze liza w oku, 3 wiara w duszy,
Ten nie zazna DO to trwoga,
Bio ~n'cszc1escia jrgo skruszy
Dzieciatetzko n@arodzone
DIS przez niego pozdrowione,
30 go Ono talk u%tuii,
Ze ME bedzie czni swych boil,
Bo mu 4 cnota " ski I'm ip,
CITY Anlotom siiowaG kaSc:
Igl', dzieciAteczko luli,
Bog ~nleszcZest>u cie ululi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

We w. Puscao,b pod Rogoz-
nem dna Z Inn. ~obchrdzili mutzon~
xowie paluszewscy, Jan i Anna,
srebrne wesele. o godz;nie 9 roz-
p%oc~efo sie ur"czysta nab"z, nstwo,
ma ktorem do maizenkow jubllatows
przem6w'' X. probcszcz Grodzki,
poczem odyt urocayeta procesva W
asysten"yi dw6ch ,~;eszcze ksiezy do,
iSury Matki R"s.j'j we wsi, kt6-
ra jabilaci w~ystaw;Ii IA swnjej po-
s'adh Sci. J~ednoozesnie olbyto sic
zatsAn poswiecsnie tel figury
ks. Mqdlewsk'ego, 2 Rogoana,
a Gaia uroczystaSG ODDLY Ia sic, Okla
zaie, przyczem, szczesliwa para, o.
toazonp r%"dzira, W domu suym
podejmowa}a 6. srinnic kslqzy / o.
byvatel z Rrg, ana II Magro-
Wca, ora. l%lcznie zapros1onych
przyjaci6t, ayczac szczesIiwyg DO.
~czekacia najmniel wesela asotego.
w GGrsh@ pod Pr2emertem
%gospodarz Michalowski spadt w
s.oaoIe Z w~ysnkiego s,siaku zboza.
sieyajacego pod szczyt dachu "a
boJewic9, + ma mieiscu I'D przestaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

robieniem nabo., do swsgo o.
ticera i melduje mu, lie pyzed
nlelakim czasem W lokalU, do
ktorego on zwykle uczeszeza}
ma rozrywhq, Zrobil znajomosc
z pewnym hardzo mi1ym i u
grzecznionym panem, ktGry
.lego towar1ystwo szczegolniej
sobie upodobuf. Pc wielu de-
wodach z%yczhwosci pan ter,
tax m1mochodem zagadnal so
/ zapytaf, czy TO istnienie talk
slime sa te nabo]e, }ak o nlch
wiesc chodzi - popro>if "a
razem, czyby mu ow pod
officer ME mogt da6 jednego
ia pokazanie -, kiedy ten sic
wymawiaf. ~przyr=ekt mu 6w
pan daG 5 tysi7ev frankow
q Ii. - so fen. "a taki ma
BOZ, aodajac, ze Thu . pie
niqdz ME chodzi i ze chcial-
by tylSo zSspoiloi6 w}asna
clekawosC.
Officer uslyszawszy to zwie-
rzeme, udof sic do wyaszej
w}adzy u raportem rzecz
odes}auo do Paryza, a 2tam-
tad %przyszedf nakaz uw@io-
mienia owego %poduf;oera, aoy
,.przyjacieIa" powstraymas o.
bistnjcq przez kilka dni, o.
swiadr2ajqe mu, re p}zys1aje
ma jego 54hanie, ale - sau<i
wErzod upatrzyG stosowna
chwile, DO naboje bywnia pre-
llcsane. 20 uplvwie tych XII!
ku dni, ow podoticer ;stotnie
doreczy1 ,pr1y.iacielowi' Wv
nvboj i ob.zymaI zah S tys!e-
cy hankow - oduiosi ;e VIA
dry swei, Il ia mu pozwollia
z~atrzymaG 3e sumo d!% siebi'
w r#grode. Ola czego2 Otto
ma 9bstalmek w]adzy naiw}a-
~zel wojsiSawej, f,bryka che
mlc3na >fnbrykuwala nab y
koloyem p,dobny, ale Z mate
ryi wybueh"wej caik,vm Cd
miemnej i bardzo ,iabej, Pam
niezlaj oNy pc otrzym#:liu o.
wego nabolu IA . tysiecv
frankow, zniknaf w kl!su dni
potem Z AngouIeme i ME po-
kazaI sic wierej.
kilka mir>iecy pc tym wy:
padku w calym swiecis woj-
skowyn nabyto przekorania,
ze ow melimt francuzki ME
ME wars i ze mini.terstwo
wojuy zmarnowafo kilkadzle-
STAT milionow frankow ma ten
Itchy wynalazek. TRANQUIL to
Lotwiesdzlli navel, 10. W oko-
}icy Relfortu mad granica ka-
zali rawet wysadzlc W powie-
trze bomby owym ,,lichym
me]initem" nape1n'cae.
Psusy wtedy p.zekonane,
10 ME ma w.zszej doskona-
1osci broni mad karabln rope
tlerowy IL millmetrowy pru-
ski re starym ~proohem, ra
gwaft ~spieszyiy zappatrze-
MEM cafej armli W te repe-
fiery. Fabrykacya nsedawno
ukonczono i cafe. armia ma
gotowe karabiny, ubipg}a ga
tenn wszystke aT,nie europej-
skle = gdy maggie pokazule
size, &c francuzki me'init wys
mien;ty W s;1utkach i karabin
froncuzki tym melinitem pra-
wdziwym ~nab'jany, jest dale
konosuiejszym i cielniejszym.
my raz W lecle "a
innemi gazetami, opisywalisay
,,lichy' wynalazek francuzkle-
go melinitu,
sLlJCIE AEONAMENT IA WlARuSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

SLICE ABONAMENI "a WIARUSA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29
Jeszcze 0 novel broni.
W armii nielllieckiej.

e''ANieJ iiiatelyl "JLuNi'oWe.
pod hazwa mellnitu, ktoryto
wynalazek zuzytkowany do
novel troni francuzk:ej przez
mlnlstra wojny generala Blu
lanzera wcale sic ME udaf /
ministerstwo wojry straciG
mia1o skutkiem teso Sc mill
onow srankow, wydanych ma
ten wynalazek. Melmit 6w,
lako materya wybuchowa
mia1 BIS o lyle niedouzycia,
re, pozcstawlony pfzez czas
dluzszy, rozk1ada sic sam MA
poszczegolne czesci, q ktorych
bywa sN}adany.
Ponlewa5 do nowega kara
blna trancN2klego e mafym
kalibrze S milimetrowy N, ME
wystarczalG etychczasowyp roch
czarny jake "a sfaby, przeto
zastosowano don ow nowy
wynalazek francuzki. kule do
nowe@o tego Aarabina zast1-
sowane ME maja kszta}tu o.
kragfo kulistego, lerz ks2tait
pod1uzno kulisty i SO raczey
cackaml z poletowahego meta
liz. Sl}a uderzenia jest talk
wielka, za ma 500 metrow cd
Iegloscl przeszywalq tarc2 Z
trzech pokladoN dr1ewu, e
den Ia centlmetrowy debowy,
putcm 20 censimetrowy re
>labszego drzewa. a koEcu
.~jesacze .jedeu pch]an debowy
II ceutimetrowy, pc te;n
ws2ystkiem kula ia jeszc-e
ma T. lie silly, ze zdolna prze-
bic paIcerz kirysyera. Bjeg
kuIl po strzale skutNiem silly
wybuehowej nuWo wynalez;o-
nrgo talk zwanego melinitu.
jest y wiele szybszy, nv y
lnnych rodZajow bronl.
Iale'nnlca noWego wynalaz-
llu dis ua swiec!e ME NOSE
dEugo poznstnG ta]emnica
gdyz byle mice przedm,ot DO
wo wynalezlony W. reku, to
zaraz kazdy chenik oI kryje.
Jake materye pcjedy ncze wcho-
dza W skiad nowego wyna-
lazku.
Ola czego1 tedy Prusy, AMI
Au~trya, aui inne kraJe, a
szrzcgdluieJ Prasy, ktore do
tai Irzodowaly w duk}adnos-
cl wszelkich przyborow wo-
'ennych, ME zastosownfy u
sleble novel tel materyi Wy
buchowej do swych ksraSino1w
i woIaIy pozostac prey dptych
czasowym prochu czarnym?
Oto pytan:e, ktore rozwiezuje
nastepujacy wypadek:
Francya dokonawszy nowe-
60 wyualazAu z matesya wy
buchowq, otoczyia ten wyna-
lack .jak najscislejsza tajem-
MICA. Do fabrykowania no
wych nsbol me uzyto, .jak do
tad by}o w zwyczaju, zwyk-
]ych robotnikow zolnierzy,
ale posian" do fabryki broni
w Angouleme re wszech stron
krajr wyprobowanych i Eau
fauych, zdolnych podo6cerow;
tym sposobem MONA by.o ma
pewno llczyG, ze tajemnica fa-
brykacyi nie dostanie sic nj
komu W reke, a ma zdradze-
nie tel tajemnicy ME byio mic
w'ecej potrzeba, .jak wydac z
magazyuu chociazby jeden ma
boy.
Kiedy rozpoc2elo sic napel-
mamie naboi nova masa, O
ktorej to czynncsri tajemnica
ME mogfa bye scisIe strze2o-
ma, pojawily sic we francuz-
kich gazetach artykuly wywc-
iuiqre podejrzerie. o skulku
tel novel maNeryl wyburho.
wei rozplsywano alroz-
ma'tsze uwagl, pon'iedzy in
neml, ze materya ia, tyIko
prypL newton rInS I.rhDwMi..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

sLlJCIE AEONAMENT IA wIARUsA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

Il 7ura"y pisza do jednej Z
aiemicckich gazet, lie to jcdna 60
DINA zdofa b6lu / radosci czfowie-
kowi SD awiG. Wdowa B. X. ME-
zamozna, lecz og6lnie czczona ME-
wlasta, matka l%icznej familii, byla
zatrudniona p%ieczcnicm kofaczy ma
wesele swej cork najmlodszei Flo
rentyny. Nieboraczka nadwyrezy1a
silly swoje, a c%zujac sic sfaba, po-
fozy4a sic ma poscirl, q kt6rej juz
ME powstafa, DO wohec nowozen-
COW i %liczncj rodziny w~yzionela
ducha. Przywofany laplan odmd-
viii had mig tylko modlitwy IA ko-
ma acych. Lament / %narzekanie m}o-
dej PAM i'jej rodziistwa byI ME
do opisania. Zamiast Mszy sw. "a
nowo2ehc6w, %odprawi}o sic nal o.
z>n>two za}obnc z& nieboszczke
matke, DO: ,,dzieci ME zapomina.-
Gle o duszy mojcj" by}y ostatnie
sfowa konajacei. Tel samej godzi-
ny nrodlif sic .icdncmn 4 synow co
ty'ko z%narlej niewiasty synck. Stub
m}odej parry odhyt sic ma drugi
dzlen rrzy licznym udziale goSci;
podczas przcmowy kapiana, do o.
kolicznosci tel odpowjedniej, ME
pozostaio ami jcdno OF sucire. Ma
stepnego dnia ~pogrzebano babke i
ochrzczono wnuka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29
4
w ESQ
Z Polskiej Ojczyzny
Prusy PGs<lxie.

M039tfA WaFd0Wo Y pTzvfegEos-
ciami, w Prusuch Z.chodmck, po-
wieric z'otow-ki'a, obejmuiacy
$500 mers, kupiF pan baron era
eve Z B"rkn, brat po-la naszeso,
I'd p. C,hna 4 Pceziamn. .leStto
majatek, ma.iacv doSre gIe!9 i VIC
va g'rzrinis. DvHi'j nalesat ten
DO rodziay Prad<4 hskich. knmi.
sya koion'zacy. ina ssskze najagsk
ten juz sargowaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29
~. EAS. E'oznalasAie.
w r-eyojeio,c;a y,w,o,olo

" Gae'wiejemie zawlazafo sic
Towarzy~t"o przemy>lowc. w
perwszym dniu zapisulo sic 10 O.
sob va czionk6v. Provo in;czacym
w%ybrano ksiedza probo3ucza B;,ka,
ktoty przy.jef to godnosj, zustrze-
ct SO "sz"lAko, 2e Ola innych
o~b"wiazkow paratialnvch trudno
m" oedz oddad sic c'fkowicio
roz*"jnwi Towarzystwa, ale zc ie
zavssze wspleraG j otao~G bedzle
tro~kliMem Staraniem. Ma zastepce
ptc"esm obrano p. FIR. M"haupta,
ma sehret"'za pans Kar. Lndnera,
ma pods'inrbiegn p. Stef. Oborskie.
60, na bibl'ot~karza p. lynn. kro.
paazewskIego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

" Gsufi ma tamtejsym IT.
niewersytecie ro':uIs nasa ~iesatrz
p~raktyczny p. S> .wss'cr Wtndmnd
z OsLro~a nzysk"A slnia Is, T. IN.
stopiei doktora ,sszech nauk lelrar-
skich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

nym jubiEatom udzieIal ~jeszcze tax
czerstwego zdrowia, W jakien sig
obecnie znadujq, i dial doczekat We
sela dyamentowego, Il wie!ce FAC
menu i k%ochancmu ksiedzu. Pro-
boszczowi Guzihskiemu "a jego
podiete pracc i m zo}y PREY tel
uroczyStoSci sowiecic niebcm wy
%nagrodziG raczy}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-29

Rane'&. = Ksiegaznia Y. X.
4 Il k 6 O, znnna W cafej
f"l-ce a iStniejaca W pozraniu cd
lat 4S, przeszfa ma wiasnosc p. DIR.
Gallchow skiego 2 Kornika.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
Poor George Was Inside.

The son of well-known New Yorker
left the city last summer and went to In
dia to make his home with an uncle who
had grown rich in the Orient Several
months ago, says the New York Mail and
Express, the family received letter from
the uncle saying that his nephew was
dead, and that the body had been en-
balmed and sent home by sailing ship.
Last week the vessel arrived here and the
young mans parents, attired in deep
mourning, went to receive the remains.
A peculiarly shaped box was delivered to
them and was removed to their home.
When the undertaken opened the chest to
give the parents last look at the body it
was found to contain large Bengal tiger.
The surprised father at once cabled to his
brother in India: ''Some mistake. Georges
body not arrived. Coffin contained Ben
gal tiger" Last night this answer was re-
ceived: sNo mistake; George inside
fiopr0
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
CLIMBING A sTEePLE.
The Ticklish Process of Getting to the
Top of Windowiess Spire.

The T1cklish Process of Getting to the
Top of q Windowiess Spire.
Mr. Harry Evans is regilding the cross
and globe on the tall steepie of Christ
Church, says recent issue of the PEila'
delphia Enquirer. Day before yes .erday
he simply got through with the prelimin.
aries-putting up ropes and ladders and
arranging his ssblock and fall" That
work occupied about the four hours al
lotted to the daily task, all that an able.
bodied man with courage and steady
brain is able to accomplish. At a distance
of twenty-five feet below the ball sort OF
belt or cornice two feet wide extends all
around the steeple. To this Mr.: Evans
clung on Tuesday while he drew up the
first of series Of four ladders to be
braced against the slope, the feet of the
first ladder resting on the cornice while
the rope secures it to the steeple.
From the upper ladder of the series Mr.
Evans threw a rope over the cross, and bJ
it's aid drew himself over the ball till he
could climb the cross Mr.. Evans has been
employed in these feats of climbing and
repairing tall steeples in many parts OF
the country, and has been up so often that
he feels quite at home at the most aerial
heights. On Tuesday afternoon he actually
stood on the dizzy pinnacle of the cross,
and at the height of two hundred feet
bowed to the people below. During the
performance of this perilous work the
crowd in the blocked street below stool
watching the performer with intense
anxiety. A mistake at any point, the
mere slipping of knot or sliding of rope
might have been instantly fatal.
At the point where Evans left the last
ladder inside the steeple to emerge upon
it's exterior there are four windows at
equal distances on the four sides. The
first sight the people had of the climber
was when he stepped upon the outer sill
of one of those windows He held one
rope, small but very strong, and had an
other coiled round his waist The small
rope he got round the steeple on the out
side by throwing it from window to win
dow, and when the ends met the first win
dow the climber, after securely fastening
them, stepped boldly out for the ascent.
This he accomplished by grasping the rope
firmly with both hands, his arms spread
wide apart, and pressing his feet, on which
he wore shoes Of india rubber, firmly
against the steeple. Then swaying to
right and left he threw the rope at each
movement little higher, and so followed
it up. taking in the slack as he advanced.
LII ud11 I'LL uOuI u6 udO 10ssCA0A a 4OOpA4OAA
in the steeple ten feet under the ball. Then
from that point he drew up a board and
basket containing hammer and nails. He
nailed the board to the spire and drew up
and fastened ladder, which reached to
the cross, over which he threw the rope,
by which he drew himself up to the cross.
His bow from the summit Of that sacred
emblem was the signal for hearty burst
of cheers from the crowd
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer,
19 East 7th St., (near cor. Wabasha),
St. Paul.
Carpets, furniture and stoves sold on
time. Smiths Installment House, Ill
NicOllet avenue.
Mrs. ]. A. Mace Carthy has hand.
some new stock of millinery at M4 Mic
ollet avenue. All the latest DESIGNS.
Please call and examine.
Mons S. Baker, with w. J. Dyer &
Bro, music dealers, would be pleased to
give his friends the best of bargains
on organs and pianos, or musical in
struments of any kind. 5O9-511 Nic0llet
avenue.
T. E. Mercer & Co., are now estab.
lished in their new place of business,
100 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore. continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry Of 4. j..
Mercer g Co, has no superior in the
Northwest. 55.: s5s9ss !
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
cRAzED BY BAD TEMPER.
Terrible Fate of q Beautiful But Head
strong Bride.

Terrible Fate of q Beautiful But Head
strong Bride.
One Of the prett1est girls of Zacatecas,
belonging to one of the best families in the
State, has just been admitted to the insane
asylum in that city, hopeless maniac.
The story of the trouble which wrecked
her reason, says the City of Mexico zteo
Republics, is one of the saddest that has
ever been written. Born the daughter OF
wealthy parents, an only child, she was
INDUCED in every thing, and IN conse-
quence her naturally sweet disposition.
was thoroughly spoiled, and whenever an
attempt was made to cross her wishes
she had the most frightful outbursts Of
temper, which always ended in all around
her yielding and allowing her to carry her
point. On the 4th of March of the present
year she was married to a wealthy hacen-
dado whose extensive place is located near
Zacatecas. The wedding was a grand
affair, and the young couple started life
together with the brightest possible pros
poets. Soon after the marriage however,
there arose slight disputes between hus-
band and wife, which ended, as had been
the case all through the girls life, in her
favor, the husband, naturally high-spir-
tied man, yielding invariably before her
awful fits of violence. This finally, how
ever. became unbearable tn the young
married man, and he determined to break
his wife's frightful temper and assert his
manhood, trusting that they would live
more happily together in the end. Soupon
the next occasion when there arose diff
ference of opinion on some trifling matter
he remained firm and utterly refused to
yield his point. His wife stormed and
flew into perfect rage of passion, but he
remained unmoved, and finally, when the
exhibition of temper was assuming a
phase where the young woman commenced
breaking the breakfast dishes-they were
at their morning meal when the trouble
arose-in the impotency Of her wrath. he
clutched her tightly by the arm and in
rough tone insisted that she should quiet
down. She gave him one awful look, then
with wild shrek, she tore herself from
his grip, and moving away few steps fell
to the ground foaming at the mouth. Med.
ical aid was at once summoned, but for
hours she lay unconscious, occasionally
struggling violently, and then relapsing
into quietness again. After awhile she
opened her eyes, took a long look around
upon the people gathered about her bed,
and with a blood curdling shrek sprang
from the bed, and before any one could
prevent her was out of the house and
racing madly over the fields ALL present
gave chase, and after long, exhausting
run the mad woman was overtaken by her
husband, and held fast until assistance
arrived. The best medical aid procurable
was obtained for her, but her reason re-
NAMED in darkness, and the physicians
predict there IS positively no hope for her
recovery
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
Perry Lampman's Fickle Girl.

In February last Perry Lampman, an old
widower residing in Orange, Ionia County,
Mich, decided his farm Of forty acres to
Mrs. Eunice Wright, in conformity with
an agreement between them that Mrs.
Wright should marry him after he had so
decided the farm. After getting the deed
she concluded she didn't want to marry
him, while she was so reluctant to deed
back the land that q suit has been begun
to set aside the deed, and special guar
dian has been appointed for the innocent
old chap. 3..ss &
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09

DR.. T. O'Brien, a graduate of McGil
University, Montreal, Canada. and late
Of the Montreal General Hospital, has
opened an Office at224Hennepin avenue.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-14

ident gave his most cordial assent, and further stated that he was fully determined to give peace to Arizona by some means or other. Our delegate says he would have broached the sub ject of the removal of all the Apaches from the Territory, but for the fact that he realized from the tone of the Presidents remarks that should this move be attempt ed at present, there would by cry at once raised in the East that the object of the removal was to get possession of the Indians lands. Mark returns to us fully satisfied with the success of his mission and firmly convinced that in Arizona, at least, the Indian would ride on his raid no more.- Tombstone Prospector.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-14
Attest:
P. MICHELENA,
 Clerk.

It is stated that a number of prominent and wealthy stockmen of Arizona have under considera- ton the feasibility of establishing stockyards in Los Angeles, Cal The steady growing demand made by the Golden State on this Ter ritory for beef cattle leaves no room to doubt but what the mar ket will be a permanent one and one which will naturally fall to the part of Arizona. During the last two years the demand for beef stock from the Pacific Coast has equalled the demand made from the East, while the inducements were all in favor of Western shlp- ments. Should the proposed com bination to establish stockyards in Los Angeles be consummated, the result will be to still more strongly give Arizona the bulge" as the saying is, on all other beef pro- ducing competitors.-Hoof and Horn.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-14
Official Proceedings
 OF THE Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 vIsoRS, COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 SoLoMoNvILLE, August 31, 1887. The Board met pursuant to ad- journment at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Present-Hyrum Weech chair man, William Whelan member, P. Michelena clerk.
 Absent-H. c. Boon member. The following demands on the county were audited and ordered paid, viz:
 CONTINGENT FUND. s. ". Pomeroy, advertis-
 ing bonds. ............S 49 % 5. w. Polueroy, advertis-
 ing bonds.. .......... 42 15 s. W. Pomeroy, freight on Sate.. e.............. Al UU J. NJ Fitzgera Id, adver-
 Using bonds. ........ 50 65
 SALARY FUND. Wm. D. Johnson, salary
 as Assessor. 500 %
 GENERAL FUND. B. NJ. Crawford, account
 
 of Jas. Speedy..... 301 35 Upon reading the manuscript of Jerome H. Vaughn, Esq, relative to the Resources of Graham County" it is hereby directed that Deputy Treasurer Fred M. Newell correspond with some printing es- tablishment and ascertain at what rate one thousand copies in pam phlet form of such manuscript could be printed.
 Ordered: That the County Re corder procure such Books of Re cord and indices as are required by the laws of Arizona as revised in 1887.
 Ordered: That the Clerk of this Board be and he is hereby author ized to have a letter-box construct ed and attached to some conven- tent part of the courthouse, where in the different officials can deposit their mail matter; and it is further ordered that the jailor, in addition to his other duties, have the con- tents of said box taken and depos- tied at the postofice one-half hour before the schedule time ot the de- parture of the malls.
 Ordered: That the Sheriff be and he Is hereby directed to hire to any party applying therefor prisoners sentenced to imprison- ment at hard labor; said prisoners labor to be paid for at not exceed ing ten cents per hour or seventy five cents per day for each pris- oner. It is further ordered that one of the jailors be employed to guard such prisoner or prisoners while so employed.
 On motion the Board adjourned until Monday, October 3, 1887.
 HYRUM WEIGH,
 Chairman. Attest:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-14

S XII freights except ore concentrates are of the first class.
 LAWRENCE RUSS FILL.
 President.